davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
0. 0.l gf.
21aowap'8 2teaOp - 2tefief.

Sin boIber bis 3u liucm son3eu T6ea6Fd in ejuem
babCU @'l0s 2Bulcr betlt IN meu4cn WlnutCu Rrdmz
pie, iaurtU Dtaqeu, utbtlttit, GJbutteu, S065reHs
men, geJUUhtdt SdIaHofgfeit, E5Ding5 Diz
Gub5c, 0,ubr Sboltraz g2orbu5, Solit, Bl66uugeu
uuo ollie nnerliten Shmcpsn. Nlr ihUTt Fdne
GuDgI'uuICU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
SnR nelbe Nicber,

Bef, Sla., %. Suui. - Seit GEE
fern fnS brei usue 6d1e BON geIbem 6eber
nuss3eigt porben, aber feline neitereH Eobes'
fGUp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
50 TT bon ccr GuBtyItru gBtdltiqIctt, bah eiue
icOc 5aHIiltr CtucU 0Orsatb Uuu
8aowap's 2IeaOp 2teftef

MINER i'm SouIe 5alte, Gcjn C}c6rauh Utrb in ie6sm
iFaLle ron ShmcrB o6cr RraUlbg U0bItbueH6 muTen.
gsgicbt yiidts IN Der gBat, oas o ihHsu SbmreH
ugruCibt obcI ben 50ritutt elmer RTaufbet uui1dit
nic buS Ready Relief.
2EO epioemite 9raHibetgn, iUje Bicbtr, 0lubr,
Gboera, ShaTlahTtber uHo unoere bo5artt9c Rrlnfa
leltCH D0lbyulbCH, nu6 Railways Ready Relief,
Ueuu Cs mad SOtltrlit lgbrautt miro, ben gOpgr
gCgCu &udue idugcu uU6 iuls bic grauF5tyt auitrez
ten i0lte, Den BuueutcH ihueu btileu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29

Die aeneHen BrOuse,, RIRib' Ras@oI0
rnbmeH fur Spirgel HR0 SiIbtr fabrllirt
8tIbeIm GGbarbt, &r. S45, @efsSalti'
N0reRraRes (246tu.i.S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29

Rebrt mad europa ) ur d'-Ill'
ter ben BuIiagiereu bes bsute yta4mltta9 o6'
gebenOeu 8ampfers gTIaiH" if pr. 9elHrt4
2DiIfens uebs 6amilie. pr. gStltenS bat
fi6 bereits Dor ldugerer 3eit BON Der Rpeoers
Birma @ener & 8ilfeus, oereu epst Ct le't
mebrsreu Sabrsu mar, SurttdgeJo9sH; ct 9at
oIe ielne @eihdite in Baltimore a69emtdelt
unb pirb in 8ufuuft in Ieiuer 8aterhaot
grsmeu leben. 90 Iebr ibm aae ieIne
TreunOe bic pobloerbieute 8ube g0nueu, 10
nugeru fieht man ib1 pom bier ihetoeHi oenH
nit tihm perliert bas Deuddtbum Saltmore's
nbermnls einen Der Nduuer BON 9emetHs
finn, nelGe ieit Sabreu betrebt nareni oenl'
isIbsu Auisbsn unO Qatuug JH 5srl4aneu,
uub upf bic fOl5 5u luu, mir 8erehte 9rlaqe
babsu. Or 1ilfens bat tber 80 SABRE IN
unisrsr Ulitte geIebt uHb mar Gin STeller
Sauiberr i'm bsften Sinue oes gSortes. "a
nusn 8eirebungeu Der DeNtiaeH RaAm Ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29

an Hae, Htl1t an BolaGn bou SuBenbianhens
nerp6tE G&pdd5t, fribem o erIau, BEglun beE g2aua
uesfrdft u. (. ws Itben, itnbt t2 Goteuttet elm
R,,spt, eas s turtr. Dtsits srOBt psitmiltd puree
son sinsm BltiRon6E In Snb Gmertta sutbe6ia
6@idi abytlFEtes Goustrt an Rts. Solsph z. Sus
mGRs GtatloR@s Sfe@pB B0gts6tias GSul6s sLSt SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
StaSt Baltimore.
Gbrct OaS WIter !


Iddffsn WoHtag fiu6etim rSbitbeupart"
an Der &eIGirs sQuenue Ous jGbrllds SOIt5ief
gum &efeH Der pGugemeiuen 0eutideH greis
ienbeimatb" fatt, uu0, Uie INNER, miro and
bieEEal mie6er alle8 GUfgebotcn, oaIeIb2 81
etuem nirllideu SoIfSfefe in Der beiteu Be
oeutuu9 oes gTortes 81 getalteu. @5 pei
fgbt iif BON ielbf, ouB ftir tiatige CONCERT
unb &anjmuit geiOrgt tif uuO OaB eS al al
lerlei unterhaltuugeu, ME ne 81 eluem rtd)s
tigeu Yolf5ieite geb0reH, Hjtt febIen miro.
Gnbld bnben and unere D1dereu Sanaer,
reipeftioe UHiere 9eiangOereiHe, bic INNER
in eriter 9ieibe febeu, meuH eS gilt, Elm guteS
&ert III i0roeru, ibre Betbeiltguug Sugeiagt,
uno 10 mirb aud bas oeutiae gteO uuf otes
lem beutideH Beite ert0Heu, nie aud idOn
bic 4uneienbeit otGier Hno eluer AnSabl an
oerer Seretne btel oa3u beitcageu rpiro, oeu
@Qnseu @lanB uno 2ebeu Bu Oerleiben.
3nei oifi3ieue S5efreoeH iHo angefuuoi9t.
8rofefior & gBinter'8 ool3abliges Sr6eftsr
ConSertirt i'm Buoillon, uHo 4benoS gtebts
pTGGtiQe SuuuiHntloHeu uno SeueEmert.
Gber ubgeieben bou bieiem 0telUeripreheHz
ben Brogramm un0 ben genUBrei4eu Stuas
ben, Die ms IN Gusfdt febeu - mel5er
8eutde empfdu6e es ntd5t 6aB es nod ets
mas Qnoeres IT, mas es ms gemIfermlBeH
3ur Bfid]t madt, gu 6em GrfOIge geraoe ote'
les 8oltsfsfes Sober mad ieiueH RrdftsH bet=
3utrageu? 81 es bod Don ieber elmer Der
i66Hfteu 3iige 6es 6eutideH &Baratrers 9es
neIeu, oas 4lter au ebren uuO fur ben built
Ioien greis uuo Die inpade gretitu ebenio
Al iorgen, pie fir berpaifte Slnoer. 8on les
ber, iageu mir, tff 8ieiss Sitte getDeieH ttber=
al, mo 9eutidle 3uiammeH mObHen, uuo oaB
and mir bier in Baltimore in oieier 6tutdt
unIere Pflitt getban babeu, nun, oattir 3ens
aer 3ur CSeniiee uniere bei6eu grOBeu DENT
mailer beutIden g8obltbdtigtelt8fuues, oa5
pgBaiIenbau5" un6 oas ,9reiieubeim." Sc
Ser Uon ms neiB aber uud, OaB es tanner
er06erer IuItreHguHgeu bebGrf, nm ben fes
tig muhieuoeu Guipriideu, peIde an betoe
Snfitute gsiteut merbeH, gere4t 3u meroeu,
6aB es uliO and in 6ieieI 5iHiidt telHe &ube'
pauie fir uuB giebt. gIuu, es beOarf DeIieu
and ntdt, 6eHu fir bisie beiOeu Gtebltu9s'
timber bes Balltmorer 9eutiatbums brlH9t
Seoer germ elm flsiHes Gpfer - oa5 u6eroleS
faum elm ioIhes geuannt tDer0en tanH, -
uue mir 5peifeln feiueu &ugeHbItd oarau,
buB f9 8as aud pieosr BET 6em beoortte'
benbeu Bolts SeRe i'm uSaiBenparts" IN
al1n3enber QBeiIe oofumenttren miro. @9ret
unb iorgt fir Ons 8lter Drum AMI gum
Picnic Der v&ugemsiHeH 8euti9en @retleus
beimatb !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
mas elm qlrst aber RaOwas's Blasu iaat.

SO ee6raude SBr gs. W. 8leljef uHb 5brs rssuIiren
6gu Eugn uuo empigble iis me5r, ais ale au6ereu
immer pOrrdtbig uHb gebraube is in meiHer Bgaris
uub IN msiner Bamie uH6 ngy0s 6amlt IsriabItH,
SD Uebc fe allen anbereu BtGeu Dor. Sr8g6euf
Dr. z, 8. Dl 6ltbr0ot,
DoyaUile, ga,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29

Rubpuu d o. U1giHe psrrsu! Sbre Biueu
bu6gu OFT RyGRtbett IN meiner 5am,le Derbutet gh
5alte MID obHe iie nis iur ther tt Ho cine Dradlts
Duue, iitcIC Weoi5lu, 5r3gbeuh
pturu HUort5.
G4tbanis, SrOqu0J5'G0., 5Qtuo.5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-29
gine nrnhtpone ffere WlebilinI

Wfttb IS NfUI3 ole sm0dteI.
4u bcbgn bgj algU ADOlsieJH,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Old Time Mint Machinery,

In former times coins were often cast
and indeed some Of the most beautiful
specimens Of mumismatic workmanship
known, such as the me,Sls Of Giulio RO-
mano. were so made. Striking from en-
gravel dies has. however, been practiced
from early times: most Of the Greek and
Roman coins, as well as those Of India,
were thus formed. The invention Of the
rolling mill and of the disk cutter, which
seems a. have been suggested by Leonardo
da Ninci. who designed many Of the
medieval coins. has served TO perpetuate
the method of striking. The impression
Of the dies was originally given by blows
from Il hammer. a method which continued
to he used as late as 1862. owing 10 the
prejudice Of the ''moneyers,' who resisted
the introduction Of machinery for the pur-
pose. The hammer was, however, grad
unlly replaced 10y the screw press, and this
mnChiur. Of much tie same form as that
used hy Benvcnuto Cellini, who made
coins for Pope Clement VII. is figured in
AEprmHm's plate IL the coming room Of
the Tower. published in the early part Of
this century. BOultUm, in 1880. first APP
oiled steam power 10 the press, and his
screw press continued to he employed ia
the mint down to lss2. when the lever
press Of Uhlhorn was exclusively adopted.
-liood Words.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Mexican Iridescent Ware.

At Patzcuaro we found by chance, for
II WIS not displayed for sale, something
that interested Us more than anything else
made in Mexico. This was a true rides
cent ware. The specimens WI obtained
were small round and rectangular plates.
The luslcr is the true Saracenic, Alhambra
1r GubbiO lustcr. the real iridescence,
shimnering, shifting colars in changing
lights. ruby, green. blue. Would II not
DC singular if this lost art were preserved
m Mexicos The ware is rude. The max
srs of il have not the certainty Of prOduc-
ing a particular color in a picture which
distinguishes a Cubic work, and il lacks
the elegance and the glaze, the solidity and
oneness, Of the Alhambra tiles. But il Is
a genuine iridescence. The plates are ex
seedingly thin and brittle. Tie lus,,c
seems TO he metallic, Of copper. and the
effect 10 be produced by subjcctlng the
ware to an exceedingly high'temperature,
A firing so fierce that clay is apparently
lisintegratcd, and has lost its ringing
quality Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Tn. Only Natural Drunkards.

Drunkenness is a vice belonging TO no
nation, but Of all races the Indians are the
only natural ~drunkards. With other peo-
pie the taste for liquor is largely IN ac-
quired one, but the Indian likes liquor the
first time he tastes it, and moderate drink
ers are unknown among them. With this
race intemperaI ce takes its most repulsive
form. There il no conviviality about il,
and not much enjoyment in drinking, the
one object bG u to get drunk as o as
possible, and the liquor that will most
quickl, produce this result is for them the
best. No amount of civilization seems
able 10 eradicate or greatly modify this
vice, those brought up far from their own
race exhibiting the same insane desire for
drunken i~nsensibility that the widest
plains Indian does. There is no good
natured stage u intoXication with them,
the period preceding insensibility being
one OF b%loodthirsty savagery. Whatever
may be the cure among other races, total
abstinence is, without question, the only
course for the Indian TO pursue. 5. f.
Dodge ia Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
rhA King Of HANOVER.

His majesty was very abstinent, as we
have seen, AMI had great faith In natures
own processes OF cure Certain forms OF
indulgence he particularly hated, To-
bacco he could not endure, and his dis
like of IL WAS such that his private secre-
tary, Gen. Won During, who was a slave
10 the habit, as most military men in Ger
many are, was put 10 the most severe and
laughablc straits 10 indulge il and yet not
10 offend the king.
Half past 0 was the generals hour OK
morning attendance. Five minutes be-
fore that time four servants stood In the
passage leading 10 the ante-room' ohe
held an old horse soldiers cloak with a
slit behind; u held u red hot shovel with
a long handle like a warming pan; one
held "A decanter Of water and II glass, ana
a bottle containing q cOlored liquid; and
one was there 10 hold the papers and to
take the pipe which the general smoked
down the passage 10 the very last mo-
ment. No. | then covered the old secre-
tary's shoulders with the ~threadbare and
stained old cloak. which had gone through
the Peninsular war and which was now
bnckled tight around the neck. No. 2
poured some incense into the hot shovel
aud inserted il between the generals legs
through the slit behind. The process con-
tinued for n minute or W and the old
man was nearly stiiied but only impreC-
mated. Then No. 3 from decanter In
hand poured out a glass Of water, of
which the general took a hearty gulp,
rinsed his mouth out and spat it on the
carpeted floor; then he threw of his
cloak. seized his papers and letters from
No. 4 and rushed steaming into the kings
presence rs the various clocks struck the
half hour.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
No T%hrashlng Machines IN India.

Needless TO remark that there are no
thrashing machines in India; rs among
the Jews in the days Of the Old Tesla
ment, the corn Ia trodden out by oxen.
This practice largely counts for the
dirty condi.iOn in which Indian wheat
arrives in England. The method Of win
nowiDg employed In Indi.. mas also the
merits Of simplicity and antiquity. ChooS
ing a windy day, the c~ultiyator OF one OF
his family, or a laborer, takes n quantity
* unwinnowed coru into "A basket speci-
ally made for the purpose. and, lifting 1t
up, lets the corn gradually fall TO the
ground, the wind blowing the chaff away.
An exactly similar method is employed in
Italy md parts Of France, and perhaps Is
will known in PARTS Of England. For
cleaning the wheat before grinding the
same mctho2 IL employed, another man
sometimes standing by with another
basket, tanning the wheat rs II falls, in
-rder to more elTectually blow Oft the
lirt.-Ilarold Cox
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
A sad and GIoomy Fate.

There goes an illustration" said n
gentleman at the Morton house. 'Of the
mental suffering an innocent witness Of "A
memorable tragedy may endure through
life. That's John Matthew. the well
known and everywhere liked comedian.
lie happened TO he playing with Laura
Keene at Washington when Booth muir
dered Lincoln at Ford's theatre. Mat
thews, always gentle and womanly In his
temperament, received "A nervous shock
on that occasion from which he has never
recovered. IL is really painful 10 see the
distressing change IN his disposition. Ho
still has about him q sort Of constrained
pleasantly, but It is often cloulcd over with
a deep set melancholia ovcr which his
friends have no control. Like those who
sat ia the box on that fatal night, he
seems tO be the victim Of n peculiarly sad
and gloomy fate. New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Few Facilities for Bathing.

Statistics collected by DIR, Rhoe show
That fiye-sixths Of the inhabitants Of all
cities in this country have no IA
cilities for bathing, except such as are
afforded by a pail and n sponge, or
IN easily accessible river, lake, or some
other body of water. The establishment
Of public baths is urgently recommended,
both as II sanitary Us well as a moral
measure. Tub or pool baths are objec-
tionable both on account of the expense
and lack of privacy in the latter. The
spray bath. IN Use in the French and Ger
man army barracks, are recommended.
These are not at all expensive, either in
the first cost or the administration, and
allow each bathcr absolute privacy, aud
the opportunity for n thorough cleansing
IN clean water. Public baths should be
open the year round, and not only during
the summer months, -IIUston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Another Snare for Innnc.nt Youth.

The tall and slender young woman has
found a new and pretty way 10 arrange
her summer sash. The tie, the loop and
the twist are 80 coquettish TINT coat but
tons and canes become willingly involved
IN the intricate bnt graceful mesh. These
eashes, ON morning Jauuts aud twilight
rides, are responsible for lots NJ Rte break
fasts and behind time tens. They cntch in
the bushes, You know, and bis fingers be-
ing all thumbs, why, of courso-well, it
takes time to free the iluliy scarf. II Is
not absolutely necessary that tall and
slender maids only should twisv the loops.
Short maids and plump maids can work
quite as effectively with the silken net.
Only il happened that u long and willowy
maid put me up TO this latest fashion note.
s-Sap Francisco Report
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
A substitute for whslebone.

A substitute for whalchone is being
made Of goose quilts by a process described
in this way: The quill is first ran through
the stripping machine and stripped Of It's
plmnage: second, IL is run through the
SPLITTING machine. which splits the quill
ia two lcugthwise; third, it put through
n machine which takes out the pith, 10 he
used n n fertilizer; fourth, Il h ran In a
machine which cuts il into iiuc shrels;
fifth. several of these shred, are wound
together by n machine which makes n
strong cord; sixth, four Of the" cords are
sewed together by another machine which
makes IA Tat featberbonc Eal ready for
use. Il can he made IN all CuiOr-, accord
ing 10 the color Of the thread used
CLEVELAND Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A Yankee clerk in one Of the depart.
ments has invented n contriyance called
the autiphone. The thing consists Of a
little diaphragm that can he put In the
ear, where IL Is not visible OF unpleasant,
and 1t shuts out all sounds except tho
words of n person conversing close 10 one
wearng the phones. The noise ot
wagons, ice cream men and the deyilcd
crab man are wholly shut ont, The din
phragm operates like the cDrundum
crystals that p~olarize light, letting some
rays pass and shutting out Others. New
York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

There IL many a heart that dwells in its
SOU, like "A hermit In his cell, It's sad
and sorrowiDg confessor. -Uncle Esek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
A FACE IN THE STREET.
A. hurriedly along the crowded street

A. hurriedly along the crowded street
Ipushed my way, o woman's awful face
Confronted me and darkened all the place
wherein we walked; then faithful memory fees
Rushed back into the dusky past 10 meet
Great Dante's creatures-al that direfrl race
or piteous souls that traversed helfs Wild space
And vainly hattled with the woes that heat
Against the naked spirit. And ! thought;
This woman face 10 some lost soul belongs
Escaped from its dark prison and disiraught;
And nov IL glides among the eager throngs
70 clutch their souls with terror and restrain
Their feet from Turing ways that lead to pain,
George Russell Lewis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
When Girls shonId Elde.

A we'll known riding mastor Insists that
girls should not be taught ~ ride until
they nrc 10 years old, became they are
weak IA the spine when weak a. all. But
stout active boys a he put into the sad
die NJ soon as they are large enough 10
bold on.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
THE NEW MANS "BID.'
INITIATING A STUDENT INTO THE
MYSTERIES OF A DYKE"

College Fun In the University Of yir-
giuia-Tribuiations Of n LuckIess Vic
tim-sociaI Amusement Of the stu.
dents-Reiigious Organization.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
Encourage Men to own Homes.

A mans first duties are to his family and
himself. The State should not make those
primary duties more difficult by taxing any
Of the necessaries of life. The necessity for
the major portion of the enormous revenue
needed by the government arises from vice
and folly in their various forms. "The causes
of taxation should bear the burden of taxa
ton" All public revenues should be drawn
from indirect taxes upon conduct and con-
ditions more or less inimcal to the general
welfare Luxuries, vices, follies excessive
wealth, and all conduct, either of citizens or
foreigners, which tends to generate evil and
injustice, should be taxed as far as practical
BILE. Such system oftaxation would neces-
sarly have correlative effect, viz, the en-
enlargement ofvirtuous acts by freeing them
from public burdens.
Instead of policy which would make it
impossible for any individual to ever become
the absolute owner of homestead-that
would make mankind more nomadic and les
sen their interest in and affection for their
homes-the State should encourage every
man 10 get piece of ground and home of his
own. To this end, all homesteads to limit
ed amount of value, should be exempt both
from taxation and from attachment from
debt. The tendency of such measure would
be silently to prevent and cure the evil of a
monopoly of land by comparatively few, as
well as the evil of tenant population with
little interest in the soil upon which their toll
and lives are spent.-J0hn Philip Phillips,
in Tile american Magdz,ne
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
They We're Always Busy.

Prior to the American Revolution every
colonial farmhouse and every blacksmith's
shop was mandatory, for everything was
literally manufactured, that is, made by hand.
The blacksmith hammered out axes, hoes,
forks, spades, plowshares, scythes and nails.
A tailoress went from house to house to make
up the winter clothing, and was followed by
the shoemaker.
The farmer prepared the leather from skins
which had lain in the vat for year, and his
wife made ready the cloth.
Spnning-wheels buZzed from morning till
night. Skcins of wooden aud linen yarn hung
on the walls of every house. Seated on the
loom seat, the best women of the family piled
shuttle and treadles, weaving Blankets sheets,
table cloths, towels, bed-curtains, window
curtains, flanneis, and cloth for garments.
Every woman in the household manufac-
tured something. The aged grandmother
spun flax with the little wheel the youngest
daughter carded WOOL and the Oldest, if the
men were busy, hatcheled flax. TWAS hand
work that did it, and every hand did what it
could best do.
The women, whose "work was never
DONE" not only carded, spun and wove, but
they MIXED the COWS, made butter, bread and
cheese, soap and candles, cooked the food, did
the washing, and in harvest raked hay, pull
ed flax and dug potatoes.
The neighbor who happened in for an af-
ternoons gossip brought her work. The
mother patched or knitted as she watched by
the fireside, or quartered apples for the chill
dren to "string" and hang in the morning in
festoons on the outside walls. All were busy
all were busy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
An Honest Man.

One of the strongest characteristics of the
negro is to feign great indignation upon being
accused, when he has reason to believe that no
proofcan be produced, of committing theft.
The other day Colonel Billings, meeting old
Sandy, said
Look here, old man, can't you find work to
do?"
ooh, yes, sab, plenty o it,"
Then, why don't you do ?"
docs do it, sah."
why don't you buy some wood ?"
Does buy wood, sab"
"Why, then, do you steal my wood?"
Steal yer wood Why, sab, l neber stole
er stick er wood frum yer in my life. Look
hea, colonel Use er member in good standin'
O de church, an yers layin' yerse'f mighty
liable when yer come 'cuzin' me er stealin' NV
yer wood. Yer oughtenter 'spicion err old
pusson like is"
Il don't suspect you, Sandy. know that
you are the thief, for saw you stealing my
wood"
"Saw me, did yer? o, well, eff yer saw me
it's all right Didn't know but some O. desc
b mean niggers had come er roun' er tel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
The Archbish0p's Neat RetOrt.

The story is told that Archbishop Ryan and
ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh were
present at recent gathering, which includ-
ed number of prominent railroad officials.
Mr. MacVeagh brought the railroad men and
the Archbishop together and after the first
salutations were over Mr. MacVeagh turned
to Archbishop Ryan and said "Now,
Archbishop, these are gentlemen whose &C.
quaintance it would be well for you to
cultivate. Ifyou once get on the right side
of them they will give you passes over all
their lines; and then the Attorney General
added: "Of course, they will expect in return
that you will give them all passes to heaven"
The Archbishop response came quickly and
quietly: MY dear sir" he said, ~ should
be only too happy to give the gentlemen
passes to heaven if it lay within my power,
but should regret to separate them from
their counsel"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
To Clean Brass.

If the brass is much furnished, scour first
with vinegar and salt, or wood ashes very
finely powdered and mixed with water or
kerosene. If you use the vinegar, wash with
clean hot suds as soon as the tarnish is re.
moved, then polish with whitening and leath-
er, but unless badly stained avoid the acid.
Remember that all metals cleaned with acids
tarnish again much more quickly than If
cleaned without. For brasses cleaned week
1y, little oil and rottenstone rubbed on and
polished with dry rottenstone, or simply O
leather and whitening, will be sufficient.